Nick used to be a baseball player until he struck his manager. Now living with his father, he is friends with Charlie, who is on parole. Charlie does community service for children. When Charlie meets supervisor Sarah, his friendship with… MoreNick used to be a baseball player until he struck his manager. Now living with his father, he is friends with Charlie, who is on parole. Charlie does community service for children. When Charlie meets supervisor Sarah, his friendship with Nick collapses.

So tautly, engrossingly and convincingly told that it doesn't need much dialogue.

Frank Swietek

One Guy's Opinion

Goes too far in the direction of reticence, deliberately dampening the emotional resonance of the story so persistently that the characters become opaque and the narrative overly flat and matter-of-fact, even at the most wrenching moments.